Ezra Learning vs Easy Peasy

What each one is

Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool is a free online homeschool curriculum written by Lee Giles, who began posting her own children's assignments online in 2011. It covers preschool through Grade 8 (with a sister site for high school) in reading, writing, grammar, spelling, vocabulary, math, history and geography, science, Bible and many electives, 180 days per course. Each day's lesson is a set of directions and links: the child reads, watches, plays or works on outside websites and prints the worksheets marked with an asterisk, and the parent grades. The whole online curriculum is free and needs no registration; the site asks for a donation and sells printable workbooks and offline courses in its store.

Ezra Learning covers Grades 1–9 in Mathematics, English, Spelling, Bible and Geography, with about 6,900 hands-on practice skills and 1,220 narrated lessons, each with a printable sheet. Scripture (Berean Standard Bible) is read word for word in every strand of every subject; there are no cartoons, games or characters. The Family plan is $15 a month per household, up to six children, and the first two sections of every subject and grade are free.

The facts, line by line

		Easy Peasy
Grades	Grades 1–9	Preschool–Grade 8; high school on a sister site
Subjects	Math, English, Spelling, Bible, Geography	Reading, writing, grammar, spelling, math, history, science, Bible, Spanish, art, music, PE, logic and more
Price	$15 USD a month for the household (up to six children)	Free; donations asked; printable workbooks sold in the store
Free to start	Two sections of every subject and grade, always free	All of it, no registration
How a lesson is taught	Narrated by a voice, drawings only, watch-only	Written directions with links to outside reading, videos and activities
Practice	Hands-on: drag, tap, sort, build, drop a pin	Links to outside games and activities; printable worksheets
Who grades	The program, on the spot	The parent
Scripture	A Bible verse in every strand of every subject, read aloud	Bible courses (Old Testament, New Testament, Scripture memory)
Printables	A PDF sheet for every lesson + a library of 147 books and packs	Worksheet PDFs free to print; bound workbooks in the store
High school	No	On the sister site, All-in-One High School
Science	No	Yes
History	No	Yes
Parent reports	Per child: minutes, mastery, needs-a-hand, PDF report	My EP tracks which day the child is on; no grades or records kept
Content made for the program	All of it	Mostly outside websites; EP-made videos, worksheets and activities for some courses
Cartoons, games, characters	None	Lessons link to outside games and videos; the site recommends an ad blocker and YouTube Restricted Mode

Facts checked October 14, 2026 on the two sites. Prices and plans change; the links at the end go to Easy Peasy's own pages, and we correct this table when we are told it is out of date.

What it costs your family

Easy Peasy is free, so the question is not money but what each one gives a child.

How a lesson is taught

An Easy Peasy day is a numbered lesson on the site (or in My EP Assignments, which tracks which day the child is on). The child reads the directions, clicks the links — a reading passage on one site, a video on another, a practice game on a third — does what each asks, and prints the worksheet when the lesson marks one with an asterisk. Lee Giles writes that she has children "do things online instead of on paper" as much as possible, and that the curriculum "links to lots of outside links", so the site recommends an ad blocker and YouTube's Restricted Mode. The parent grades the work; the lower levels have no built-in grades or tests, and Easy Peasy keeps no records, report cards or transcripts.

An Ezra lesson is a short narrated slideshow: one voice reads every word while a simple line drawing builds up on the slide — no cartoons, no characters, no questions asked of the child inside the lesson. The lesson ends with a Bible verse read aloud, and every lesson has a printable sheet for the child to do on paper. Then the child goes to the practice skills of that strand, which are hands-on: drag the pieces, tap the picture, build the number, sort the words, drop a pin on the map.

Where the Bible sits

Both programs are Christian. Easy Peasy calls itself "a complete, free online Christian homeschool curriculum for your family and mine" and has Bible courses (Old Testament, New Testament, Scripture memory). Lee Giles writes that she does "not teach any denominational teachings", that she believes "in a literal six-day creation", and that she chooses "to use materials that talk about millions of years because it is what's available". The Bible translation used is not stated on the site. In Ezra, Scripture is not a subject on the side. Every strand of Mathematics, English, Spelling and Geography closes with a verse from the Berean Standard Bible, read aloud word for word, and a Scripture practice skill sits at the end of every strand. Bible is also a subject of its own in every grade, with a character strand (obey right away, tell the truth, no quarrelling) in each. The verses are never paraphrased.

What Easy Peasy has that Ezra does not

A price of nothing. Preschool and kindergarten, Grade 8, and high school on a sister site. Science and History as full subjects, plus Spanish, biblical Hebrew, computer, music, art, PE and health, logic and more. 180 planned days per course, so a parent never has to decide what comes next. Fourteen years of use by many families, with an active support community. Printed workbooks and offline courses for families who want to work off the screen.

What Ezra has that Easy Peasy does not

Lessons and practice made for the program and kept in one place: no links out to other websites, videos or games, nothing to block, no outside ads. A Bible verse in every strand of every subject, read aloud word for word from the Berean Standard Bible. One calm narrated voice with a simple drawing on every slide, so a child who cannot yet read well can still follow. Practice the child does with his hands — dragging, sorting, building, dropping a pin on a map — generated endlessly and graded on the spot, with a parent report that shows mastery, minutes and where he needs a hand. A printable sheet for every lesson and a library of 147 books and packs. No cartoons, games, characters or rewards shops. It costs money — $15 USD a month for the household — and two free sections of every subject and grade let a family see all of it first.

Where the facts come from

• Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool — home page
• FAQ — allinonehomeschool.com
• About and donate — allinonehomeschool.com
• Overview: how to use the site — allinonehomeschool.com
• Ezra Learning: pricing and curriculum pages, October 14, 2026.

Easy Peasy and Lee Giles are names of their owners, used here only to identify their products. If you represent Easy Peasy and a fact here is wrong, write to hello@ezralearning.com and we will correct it.